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2007-358
- I o • 2- 3 • �- Florida Department of. Agriculture and Consumer Services i tm CHARLES H . BRONSON , Commissioner 01400 3 S` The Capitol . Tallahassee , FL 32399-0800 ,�2 122P> www. doacs . state.fl . us n� 1 JO Please Respond to - - Division of Forestry 43304 . Street Vero Beach, FL. 32968'-, 11 FP/ANNUAL REPORT September 18, 2007 Mr. Joe Baird County Administrator Indian River County 1840 25" Street Vero Beach, FL. 32960 Dear Mr. Baird: Please find attached a copy of the Annual Fire Control Report as required by Division of Forestry Policy . This report outlines the Fire Control Activities for the past year and is intended for the County Commissioners. To assure a complete understanding of the commitment between wildland fire response agencies in Indian River County, attached you will find a copy of the County Operating Plan. The plan is a working document that outlines capabilities and responsibilities of the Indian River County Fire Rescue and the Division of Forestry . Would you please place the report on the Commission' s consent agenda and notify my office of the date it will appear before the Commissioners. If you have any questions or need any additional information, please let me know. SINCERELY CHARLESH. BRONSON COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE Joe Spataro Forest Area Supervisor Indian River & St. Lucie Co . (772) 778-5085 pc : David Utley, Deputy Chief, Field Operations Jim Rath, District Manager, Okeechobee FlMda, Florida Agriculture and Forest Products $ 97 Rilliott for Floricla ' s TconomV ANNUAL FIRE CONTROL REPORT INDIAN RIVER COUNTY As required by the Division of Forestry, an annual report is submitted each year to review the work undertaken by the Division during the past fiscal year. Currently Indian River Co. is assessed $2,865 . 51 for fire protection of 95,517 acres . The following is a break down of the Division activities for July 1 , 2006 to June 30, 2007 . Fires - there were 27 fires this past year, and an increase in the total acreage from 432 .9 to 1549 .0 acres . Please see "Attachment A" for a complete list of fires by Cause and Acres. The Fire Department handled numerous fires where our assistance was not needed and are not reflected in this report. Lightning caused fires were the leading cause of wildfires this past year. Burning Authorizations - during the past twelve months the Division issued 870 authorizations, for 6, 101 acres. The authorizations were for agriculture, silvicultural, and limited land clearing type fires . Please see "Attachment B" for a complete list of authorizations by Burn Type and Acres . R.C.F.P. Lease - the Indian River County Fire District currently has seven radios on loan from the Division of Forestry. Division of Forestry Staffing - the Division of Forestry has one Forest Area Supervisor, one Senior Forest Ranger, and three Forest Rangers assigned to the county. The Okeechobee District has one Senior Forester and one Wildland Fire Mitigation Specialist on staff to assist with Forestry activities within Indian River County. Please see "Attachment C" for a complete list of key personnel in the Okeechobee District. Annual Fire Control Report Indian River County Page 2 Mitigation & Fire Prevention — we roller chopped three parcels along with mitigation mowing to establish fire breaks on County owned land. Under the Hawkins Bill the use of mitigation mowing to establish fire breaks on private lands was used. Please see "Attachment D" for a complete list of work conducted in the wildland / urban interface . During the past twelve months with the assistance of our Wildland Fire Mitigation Specialist we conducted Fire Prevention, Fire Wise programs, and set up displays through out Indian River County. We believe that was the reason for a reduction in the number of fires this year given our extremely dry conditions . For a complete list, please see "Attachment E." Goals for FY 07/08 — the Division ' s top three goals for this area are; • Continue to identify those areas in the wildland / urban interface that need wildfire mitigation work. The Division will continue the mitigation process by using the Hawkins Bill for either burning or fuel management by mechanical means . • Increase the number of Fire Prevention Programs given throughout the county, either in the fair, schools, static displays in public areas , or meeting with local Home Owner Associations. • Start and complete phase two of the new Vero Beach Agro Forestry Station located just west of Fleet Management on 41st Street in Gifford. In closing I would like to invite the county staff to call upon the Division if they need assistance with any forestry related subject. Indian River Cause Fires Percent Acres Percent Campfire Children =�-1- 3 . 70 1 0 . 06 3 . 70 C'J 0 . 19 Debris Burn * I� 0� 1 0r ----, Debris Burn --Auth -- Broadcast/Acreage FoI0I ���_J Debris Burn -Auth-- Piles F01r— OuLr ---0 0 Debris Burn - -Ruth - Yard Trash F76 —JL1 0 0 Debris Burn -- Nona uth-- Broad cast/Acreage 011 0 0 0 Debris Burn - - Nonauth -- Piles �I—� u�—l�—� Debris Burn -- Nonauth- Yard TrashF`76 0�0 L��01�J Equipment use * f —6110 Equipment- -Agriculture —��I�V� 01 — 0 Equipment-- Logg ming COIL 01 01� 0 Equipment - Recreation 1u,Ir--� Equipment--Transportation 3 . 70. 701���JL _ 0J� 0 Incendiary ® 14 . 81 53 . 6 3 . 46 Lightning =1 40 . 74 365 . 1 23 . 57 Miscellaneous - - Breakout 7�0 0 v0 � 0 Miscellaneous -- Electric Fence FI —�J ��ll— 0 Miscellaneous -- Fireworks 7— 01 ---0I —� L0 Miscellaneous -- Power Lines IC L--7 . 411 6 . 3UJ 0 . 4u11 Miscellaneous -- Structure � 0I1=0 0 Miscellaneous- - Other F___61 �, —JI— , L-1 --�JL --- iJ Railroad II-- IvJ�VOJL�_"JL— 0--J Smoking CJ 3 . 70 3 0 . 19 Unknown © 22 22 1117 72 . 11 Total 27 1549 . 0 ATTACHMENT A Indian River Burn Type Authorized Authorized Authorized Fires Acres Plies Agricultural - - Pasture 221 928 �� 148 583 Agricultural -- Range management 65 202 �� 148 Agricultural --Stubble ( postharvest) g p 8 Agricultural -- Sugarcane 0 0 0 Agriculture - Citrus 481 p 1001 Land clearing - - Non- residential--With ACI 2 0 Z Land clearing - - Non - residential -- Without ACI 28 =11 47 Land clearing -- Residential--With ACI ��� ] 0 Land clearing -- Residential -- Without ACI 27 0 37 Silvicultural -- Disease control 0 0 Silvicultural- - Ecological 12I 1761 �� 0 Silvicultural-- Hazard removal 20 2760 10 Silvicultural -- Other 0 0 0 Silvicultural -- Prior to seed p 0 p �� 0 Silvicultural -- Site preparation p 0 Silvicultural - - Wildlife 6 450 70 Total 870 6101 1906 ATTACHMENT B OKEECHOBEE DISTRICT KEY PERSONNEL Jim B. Rath, District Manager, Okeechobee, Indian River, St Lucie, Martin, Highlands, Glades County Work 863/462-5371, Suncom 761-5371 Call Sign Okeechobee 1 Lisa Ridley, Administrative Assistant Work 863/462-5372, Suncom 761-5372 can Sign Okeechobee 6 Joe Spatam, Forest Area Supervisor, Indian River and St Lucie County Work 772/77&5085, Suncom 240-5085 Call Sign Okeechobee 3 Tim Elder, Forest Area Supervisor, Highlands and Glades County Work 863/655-6407, Suncom 742-6407 can Sign Okeechobee 4 Ed Ward, Forest Area Supervisor, Martin and Okeechobee County Work 772/221-40455 Suncom 269-4045 Call Sign Okeechobee 5 Sanne Esque, Single Engine Airplane Pilot Work 863/462-5373, Suncom 761-5373 Call Sign Okeechobee 25 Larry Davis, Firefighter / Rotorcraft Pilot Work 863/462-5373, Suncom 761-5373 Call Sign Okeechobee 20 Larry Foster, Automotive Maintenance Equipment Superintendent Work 863/462-5374, Suncom 761 -5374 Call Sign Okeechobee 8 Barbara Maynard, Duty Officer Supervisor Work 863/462-5165, Suncom 761-5165 Call Sign Okeechobee 2 Roxann Watson, Telecommunications Specialist III Work 863/462-5375, Suncom 761 -5375 Call Sign Okeechobee 24 Dale Armstrong, Senior Forester Work 772/467-3004, Suncom 240-3004 can Sign Okeechobee 17 Melissa Yunas, Wildland Fire Mitigation Specialist Work 772/219-1248, Suncom 269-1248 Call Sign Field Ops 28 ATTACHMENT C MITIGATION STATUS REPORT - Indian River Worked Performed By Date Location or Project Name / County OwnershipAcres Miles/Lines T e Treatment Structures Treatment YP Protected Est. Value Cost Region 4 7/10 to 12 Olso River Property County 0. 8 mowing 137 $ 16 ,250, 000 $ 63320 Region 4 10/30/2006 Timber Ridge Private 0 .2 mowing 7 $ 1 , 050,000 $ 1 , 733 Region 4 11 /6/2006 Sebastian highlands Private 0.2 mowing 10 $ 2 , 5001000 $12201 Local 12/20 to 12/29 Wabbasso Scrub County 40 Chopping 144 $ 11 , 325,000 $ 21501 Local 1 /8 to 1 /23 Sebastian Scrub/ thunderbird County 15 Chopping 286 $ 46 ,289, 310 $1 , 394 Local 2/8/2007 Pelican Island Elem . School County 4 Chopping 84 $ 23,4542320 $ 164 TOTAL 59 1 .2 668 $ 100 ,868 ,630 $ 13, 313 Indian River Co . ATTACHMENT D WILDFIRE MITIGATION ANNUAL ACCOMPLISHMENT REPORT Okeechobee DistriclVD-16 Indian River County * Arson Fairs/Parades/Alert Door To Doom/Brochuruas Schools/Qvic Club Meda Prescribed Bum 131oWM8 Signs Homes Visited �mbuted /Fire NryNewspaper/Radio/ DOF/Assist with Hours Other/ Comments ve Posted re PrevPr v ppBurn MM�home Home Depot Safety pencils, key chains, coloring books, 10/7/f16 Safety, Fire wise Day 100 people activity books, rulers, ecu North Co. library 11/29/06 6 rluldenn Reading time for preschoolers Parade Vero Bch Christmas Parade, /2/a' several thousand people c 250 et 250 comic books, coloring books, 1/9/07 students book marks, and 1 smokey CD Sebastian Elem School' 210 250 comic books and 1 CD 1/22/07 Students Sebastian Home Owners Meeting 25 CD's and fire wise info 1/22/07 attended Pelican Island BIem School, 100 100 comic books, coloring books, 1 1/25/07 - students smokey CD Norfli Charter Scher 75 Students. 100 coloring books 2/5/07 IR.CA. and 1 box of pencils 2/13/07 MagnetOsceola 200 Students, coloring books and School IR Co. penciTreasure Coast 300 Students, pencils and coloring 2/20/07 School ER Co. Winning Pelican Island Fest Sao stopped by our displays 3/10/07 5000 Attended Penni, smokey% stry, show laces, ba 3/19/(17 Tho scinFle250 Smokey'sstory' rulets, Pencils, and Students easels First Step School 45 3/20/07 kids Smokey's sorry, Pencils Glendale Elem. 100 3/22/07 students Smokey's stay and a CD D,ilaxs, Cb0drens 3/24/07 Day 25kids Smokey's stay 3/31/07 Goby Fest Fire Wise information, mise handouts Fellsmere Day 4/7/07 Parade Pelican Island Stem. 250 students 250 Smokey's story 4/13/07 / Farth Day 4/17/07 Citrus Flem 300 Coloring books and Smokey's ents story widi 1 CD tabun Day under 4/21/07 1 the oaks in Vero Fire Wise information ATTACHMENTE OPERATING PLAN BETWEEN FLORIDA DIVISION OF FORESTRY AND INDIAN RIVER COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF EMERGENCY SERVICES FISCAL YEAR 07-08 TABLE OF CONTENTS Purpose . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 1 Existing Agreement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 . . . . . . . . . . Page 1 Mutual Aid Zones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 1 Burning Authorizations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 2 IncidentReports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 2 Fire Cause Investigation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 2 FirePrevention . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 3 PrescribedBurning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 3 Training . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 3 Communications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 3 Facilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 4 Personnel and Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 4 Operations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 4 Financial Arrangement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 4 Fire Readiness Level . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Appendix A DOFTraining . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Appendix B DOF Key Personnel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Appendix C Fire Key Personnel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Appendix D FireTraining . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Appendix E Fire Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 . . . . . . . Appendix F DOFEquipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Appendix G PURPOSE The purpose of this plan is to outline operating procedures between the Division of Forestry and the Indian River County Department of Emergency Services within the framework of the Indian River County Cooperative Agreement. The respective agencies have always responded to a mutual aid call, with written guidelines that more completely address the type and extent of cooperation between agencies, creating a more effective relationship for the citizens of Indian River County. This plan will be reviewed and updated annually. A copy should be provided to each dispatch center for personnel to review. EXISTING AGREEMENT State of Florida Cooperative Agreement between the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services and Indian River County establishes 203 ,337 acres of protected forest and wildland in the county. Written agreement between DOF and DES allows DES to operate on frequencies 159.315 and 159. 405 licensed by the Division of Forestry. DES will follow procedures established by DOF for these frequencies. DES has written permission from DOF to utilize the RED, WHITE, and BLUE frequencies that are licensed by the Division of Forestry. DES will follow procedures established by the Florida Fire Chiefs Association for these frequencies. MUTUAL AID ZONES The DOF and DES will respond to any mutual aid request in any part of Indian River County, with the exception of Indian River Shores. Indian River Shores must request DES to respond to mutual aid in their city. The use of the 911 system makes DES first call. The DES will call for assistance when the forest fuels are such that water alone is not an effective means of putting the fire "dead out` and when the fire cannot be reached from the hard road. When the DOF is at a Fire Readiness Level 93 or above, DOF will call the Indian River County Sheriffs Office dispatch center and advise. The DOF will also notify when Fire Danger is critical or when Extreme Fire Behavior is expected and when 100% mop-up is needed or when the DOF should plow security lines around wildland fires suppressed by DES. (Fire Readiness Level Plan included in appendix.) Along local and county highways or other major high-speed roadways, the DOF and DES will provide all mutual assistance necessary to do 100% mop-up where the highways are prone to fog, smoke-related accidents or fires that require large volumes of water. The Division of Forestry cannot respond to hazardous material incidents. DOF personnel are not properly trained and the DOF lacks the proper safety equipment associated with hazardous materials. The Division of Forestry can respond to dump or landfill fires to provide only logistical support. If a brush fire starts as a result of a dump or landfill fire, DOF will combat the brush fire a safe distance from the site. Lack of safety equipment and training for DOF personnel will not allow direct attack. BURNING AUTHORIZATIONS The Division of Forestry is responsible for the enforcement of Chapter 590, Florida Statutes. An Intergovernmental Agreement between the DOF and Department of Environmental Protection has delegated a portion of DEP rule, Chapter 62-256 Open Burning and Frost Protection Fires, to DOR DOF has adopted Chapter 5I-2 Rural Open Burning. The Division of Forestry will issue burn authorizations for all rural land clearing, agriculture, and silviculture operations in Indian River County. DOF will handle complaints and enforce the open burning laws and rules related to this type burning. DOF will provide the DES a daily listing of all such authorizations by Section, Township and Range_ In September 1990, the Board of County Commissioners passed Chapter 925 . This chapter concerns burning authorizations for non-Waal land clearing. The Indian River Co. Department of Emergency Services started issuing all non-rural authorizations in the county. The county provides the manpower to inspect and enforce their ordinance. The DOF will provide the fire weather forecast to insure safe issuance. DES will provide a daily listing of all such authorizations to DOF . In all cities, the DES will issue the land clearing burning authorizations. Indian River Shores issues their own burning authorizations and Chapter 62-256 is followed in the town. DOF does provide the DES with a daily list of these authorizations. DES or DOF can terminate any bum it deems unsafe or hazardous to the citizens of Indian River County or if fire weather or conditions warrant. INCIDENT REPORTS Upon request, each agency will provide an incident report to the requesting agency. Until compatible telecommunications technology is mutually acquired by each agency, the incident reports will be mailed or dispatched, depending upon the urgency of the request. FIRE CAUSE INVESTIGATION On each fire the DOF and/or DES crews respond to, the initial attack crew will do a preliminary fire cause investigation. In those cases where enough information is obtained by that crew for possible criminal prosecution, the responding agency will notify an appropriate law enforcement agency such as the local sheriff, city police, DACS Investigator, or Fire Department Investigator. The law enforcement agency will determine whether the evidence is sufficient to proceed with an investigation or arrest. If the wildland fire damages structures or motor vehicles, an Arson Investigator will investigate and document the cause and origin of the fire. This information will be made available by the DES and/or the DACS Investigator. The DOF will provide training for DES personnel in the methods and techniques of wildland fire cause and origin investigation. The DACS Investigator will provide the DES with necessary information and forms for recording fire cause and reporting it. FIRE PREVENTION Quarterly, the agencies will compare wildland fires that have been suppressed and look for commonality to include, but not be limited to : date, day of week, time reported, information on person reporting fire, location by STR, cause of fire and first responding unit. This information will allow the agencies to better determine the type, cause and extent of wildland fires that occur in Indian River County. From this, a more detailed annual prevention action plan can be developed and implemented jointly. PRESCRIBED BURNING The DOF and DES will jointly conduct hazard reduction bums in those areas of the Wildland/Urban Interface where it is determined the best tactic to protect life and property. Both agencies will supply manpower and equipment necessary to successfully conduct burning. TRAINING Both DOF and DES will jointly develop an annual training plan which is a part of this operating plan. (See appendix) COMMUNICATIONS Radio communications frequencies in the VHF range are available to DES. Frequency 159.405 and 159 .315 are DOF licensed along with the RED 154.260, WHITE 154. 280, and BLUE 154.295, which are mutual aid frequencies. DOF provided seven radios to the DES. The County Emergency Services radio system communication frequencies in the 800 MHz. range are available to the DOR DES provides one radio and one hand held to the DOE The DOF also has a facsimile machine available for use by the DES or to send information to or from the DES. The DOF FAX number is 772/778-5085 . Indian River FAX number is 772/770-5117. The DES dispatch center is the IRCSO 911 Center. Their phone number is 772/569-6700 or Suncom 234-9312 . The DOF dispatch number is 863/462-5160 or Suncom 761 -5160 . FACILITIES Meetings for up to 40 people can be conducted and supported at the DOF office in Okeechobee. For most training sessions this facility is adequate. Arrangements can be made with the DES for use of their facilities. PERSONNEL AND EQUIPMENT A current list of DOF and DES personnel and equipment is a part of this operating plan and is included in the appendix. OPERATIONS By virtue of the 911 system, the DES is the first call to many wildland fires. DOF will respond to any wildland fire or other incident where assistance may be needed. The concepts of Unified Command will be utilized when jointly working incidents. Reinforcements shall make contact with initial attack units through a mutual aid channel. The Incident Commander will then assign a tactical channel and direct all crews to utilize that channel. The IC will continue to monitor the mutual aid channel and agency dispatch. Type of incident will dictate who has command responsibility. Where structures are concerned, DES will fill command responsibility and DOF will support. Where mostly wildland is concerned, DOF will assume command and DES will support. In all cases, however, Unified Command will be utilized. In no case should an agency be expected to commit to a tactic that is unsafe or contrary to agency policy. FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS The financial responsibility will remain with each agency on an incident. PLAN APPROVAL BY 640 GR7 TITLE _ Operations Chief Date 7 / 6 0 BY TITLE Director, Emereencv Svcs Date 7 - n , a-7 BY t V41d TITLE District Manager Date -6 c ? BY TITLE Forest Area Supervisor Date / '0 7 Appendix A, Fire Readiness Plan May 2004 Jill ' Ile CHAPTER 2 APPENDIX A FIRE READINESS LEVEL PLAN POLICY Law charges the Florida Division of Forestry . the responsibility of protecting the- State's forest resources from destruction by wildfire. It is the policy of.the Division of Forestry that its fire suppression forces are. at a level of readiness commensurate with the projected and existing forest fire conditions and that other fire suppression forces in the State be keptapprised ofthe'fire situation as warranted. PROCEDURE I. The field unit manager is responsible for insuring that the personnel, equipment and facilities under his/her supervision are ready to meet the challenge of the projected/existing fire situation and, therefore, is responsible for the operation of the Fire Readiness Leve]' Plan system in his unit. IL The field unit manager will assign the Officer4ri-Charge (OIC) who will coordinate the Fire Readiness Level Plan. The OIC will implement and monitor the Fire Readiness Level Plan after hours, on weekends, etc. The name of the DIC will be posted in the Dispatch Center at all times. III. The. Fire Readiness Level Plan will be set by the OIC after input is received from the field unit manager, Area Supervisors and after. considering,fire danger rating, weather Forecast, equipment status, risk, and other pertinent factors. The Fire Readiness Level for tomorrow should be set today immediately after receiving the aftemoon :weather forecast. This forecast should be available to you no later than 1600 each day. IMPORTANT: Fire Readiness Level Plans can and should be updated at any time if conditions so warrant. The Forest Protection Bureau may request that a field unit set a specific Fire Readiness Level Plan. IV. Districts will advise Forest Protection daily with the Activity Report of the Fire Readiness Level that has been set for the next day. V. Fire Readiness Level Plans will-be based on the worst fire conditions expected in the district -- --- --- 1 M for each day. This will correlate with the Fire Danger Rating System in which the "worst fire" is assumed to occur at mid-afternoon when winds are highest and the humidity' s lowest (see Attachment #2). Appendix A, Fire Readiness Plan; May 2004 VI. Fire Readiness Level Plans will be identified as (Fire Readiness Level 1 , 25 3 , 41 5). Factors to be considered in setting Fire Readiness Level Plan: A. Hazard — The influence of weather and fuel conditions on fire behavior. 1. Fire Danger Rating — (see attachment #1) anindicator ofthedegree ofhazard on a particular day. On most days the Fire Readiness Level Plan will follow the projected : fire danger rating closely, 2. DroughtlRainfall - included inFireDanger Rating but should be given specific consideration: 3. Fire Weather Forecasts — used in projected fire danger ratings and as an additional indicator of hazards.pertaining to such specific problems as erratic fire behavior, atmospheric instability, frontal passage, safety, etc. 4. Season of the Year — very important with regard to fuels in that hazard is higher when fuels are cured than during the summer months. Partially reflected through herbaceous stage monitoring. B. Risk — The chance of a fire starting. Consideration should be given to recent and historic fire occurrence, ignition probability, activities of people, lightning, etc. The Officer-In-Charge will assess the - risk. Example — More fines generally occur on Saturday than on Monday. C. Capability — Fire Readiness Level Plans are based on the capability of the district's personnel and equipment available; consequently, the Fire Readiness Level Plan must be increased when any appreciable loss .of capability occurs. A reduction in capability occurs when units are not operational; personnel are sick, exhausted or otherwise, not available for fire duty. Capability will be assessed daily by the OIC. FIRE READINESS LEVEL 1 : A. Mandatory Activities 1 . Towers — Optional tower staffing. Local decisions based on recent fire occurrence and values-at-risk. 2. Rangers — Perform routine duties. 3 . Area Supervisors — Perform routine duties. 4 . Burning Authorizations -Routine precautions. 5 . Air Patrol — Optional, local decision based on recent fire occurrence and values-at-risk. 6 : . On-fall - Max' of one initial attack unit per area unless fire situation requires . more. - - - - B . Permissible Activities — Regular Duties. Appenduc A, Fire Headiness Plan, May 2004 FIRE READINESS LEVEL 2: - A. Mandatory Activities 1 . Towers — Staff all key towers. The staffing of secondary towers is .a local decision based on recent fire occurrence and values-at-risk. 2. Rangers -Perform routine duties and be on fire call. 3 . Area Supervisors -Perform routine duties and be ready for dispatch. 4.. Burning Authorizations - Advise caution in high hazard areas. 5: : Air Patrol - ,Optional, local decision: based on fire occurrence, burning authorizations, values-at-risk, and local fire danger ratings. 6. On-Call — Maximum of one initial attack .unit for area unless local .fire situation requires more. B. Permissible Activities — Regular Duties FRE READINESS LEVEL 3 : A. Mandatory Activities 1 • Area personnel a. Towers — Staff all key towers. Staff all secondary towers between 1200. and 1600 hours. b. Rangers — Be ready for dispatch. Perform only those duties that will allow rapid-fire dispatch. Unless fire occurrence is low, maintain all scheduled crews on duty or on call on Sundays and Holidays.. c. Area Supervisors — While on "dutyperform only those duties that will allow 5 minutes fire dispatch. Check equipment in early A.M. Emphasize safety. d. Burning Authorizations - Request landowners to delay burning authorization requests until fire danger subsides. Restrict authorizations to those, which the person responsible will offer assurance . of adequate control. Conduct on-site inspection when circumstances and time will allow. e. Air Patrol - Afternoon patrol of district. The District/Center Manager may exempt requirement if local conditions warrant. f. On-Call - Maximum of two initial attack units per area unless local fire situation requires more: 2. District personnel — During momng hours, OIC either in district office or close by and in immediate contact. During the afternoon, the OIC will be in the district office unless fire occurrence is low. The District/Center Manager or the Operations Administrator may be in the office in lieu of the. OIC . When occurrence low, handle afternoon duty as per morning duty`. Weekends and holidays handled same as weekdays. Appendix A, Fire Readiness Plan; May 2004 3. CoqPerators/RFD's —Weatherg FireReadiness Level, and Fire Danger Rating from 1400 Eastern Standard Time data relayed to all concerned parties. 4 . OIC should initiate appropriate .contacfwithnewsmedia., 5 . Forest Protection Bureau Office — .OIC in Fire Control Office or immediate - contact at all times. B . Permissible Activities 1 . Leave granted only on a limited basis. District Manager/Center Manager must be consulted before extended leave is granted to personnel. 2. Activities .of all fire control personnel must not lessen fire dispatch capability. IRE READINESS LEVEL 4: A. Mandatory Activities L Area personnel a. Towers - Staff all key towers and secondary towers. , Staggered lunch periods. Night check recommended. b. Ranger — On fire duty. No other activities, stay with equipment unless otherwise authorized by the OIC. Maintain all scheduled crews on duty or on call on Sundays and Holidays . Only emergency leave granted. If the fire occurrence is high, cancel all days off. C . Area Supervisors — No duties :other than those :related to fire suppression.. Check equipment in A.M. Regular days. off canceled. Conduct safetybriefngs. , d. Burning Authorizations - All open burning restricted to areas where positive control is guaranteed. On-site inspection by supervisor required prior to authorization. e. Air Patrol Morning check and afternoon patrol of district, the beginning and ending hours to be determined by OIC, f. A minimum of two initial attack units per area, on-call at least until 2300 hours, if required. 2. District personnel — OIC in District Office during normal work hours and at night if fires continue uncontrolled. He may leave the District Office for visits to the scene of fire problems. All other District personnel on alert for fire duty. 3 . District Shop Personnel In communication and available for dispatch as needed. 4 . Cooperators/RFD's - Fire situation relayed to all concerned parties . Advise of needed assistance, etc. 5 . Advise news media of fire situation and danger. 6. If available, initially dispatch 2 units to fires in areasofhigh risk/loss AppenducA, 'Fire-Readiness PlanjRay.2004 W111 IN Potential and consider such in areas of moderate risk/loss potential. High risk is defined as follows : a. Life and property b.., Young plantations c. Well-stocked young natural pine stands d. High value public use areas C. Historic and unique areas Large ;areas of other well stocked stands 7. Pre-position units as warranted. Notify adjoining districts of potential need for assistance. $. Forest Protection Bureau Office — OIC in State Office 0700-1800 and at night as needed or on immediate call. a. Notify Incident Command Team of possible need b. Notify Strike Teams of possible need C. Alert helicopter. pilots 9 . See Appendix D for information on !Red Flag Fire Alert. B. Permissible Activities 1 . Leave granted only on an emergency basis. 2. Activities of all Area, District/Center, and District Shop personnel must not lessen fire dispatch capability. 3. ; Activities of all Division of Forestry personnel must not lessen Duty/Dispatch capability or length .of response time. FIRE READINESS LEVEL 5: A. Mandatory Activities : 1 Area personnel a. Towers — Staff all key and secondary towers. Provide relief personnel during lunch breaks, if possible. Early morning and night checks required. Days off and non-emergency leave cancelled. b. Rangers — On fire duty. No other activities,. stay with :equipment. C. Area Supervisors — Stay in communication with crews and dispatch center. No duties other than those related to fire suppression. Check -- equipment in the morning. Supervise early morning and night tower checks. ; Insure adequate personnel on duty to staff all first line fire suppression units. Conduct safety briefings . d. Burning.Authorizations — None allowed without on-site inspection by supervisor and approval of District/Center Manager AppendixAjFire Readiness Plan, May 2004 e. Air Patrol - Patrol district throughout the day with necessary stops for rest and fuel. f. On Call — A minimum of two initial attack units perarea, is required until midnight. 2• District personnel - OIC remain in district office as long as Fire Readiness Level 5 is in effect and all fires are not mopped up. May assign Deputy 01C for night shift. OIC may leave district office when needed'at the scene of. a - fire problem. Communication between areas, district offce, .: and .Forest Protection Bureau Office be maintained on a continuing`basis. 3 . Advise news media of fire situation and danger. Requestmaximum _ coverage. 4. . If available, immediately dispatch 3 or more units to areas of high risk/loss potential. Dispatch 2 or more units to areas of moderate risk/loss potential . Dispatch 2 units to fires in areas of low risk/loss potential 5 . District Shop Personnel — In communication and available for dispatch as needed. 6. All District personnel not listed in the above be available for fire duty as needed. No work is to be done that would in any way limit such duty or adds to response time; 7. Cooperators/RFD's — Fire situation be relayed to all concerned parties. Request maximum assistance be available. Advise that burning authorizations be restricted: 8 Pre-position units as warranted. Notify adjoining districts ofpotential needs. . 9. - Forest Protection Bureau Office - OIC in State Office 0600 to 2100 hours, longer if needed. On immediate .call 24 hrs/day. , 10. Forest Protection Bureau Staff= On 'fire' duty unless otherwise approved by Chief of Forest Protection. - 11 . Fire Overhead Team on stand-by for possible dispatch to large and multiple fire situations. 12. Alert helicopter pilots: 13 Alert strike teams for possible dispatch. 14. State Forester and Chief of Forest Protection consider burning ban. 15. See Appendix D for information on Red Flag Fire Alert. B; Permissible Activities I . Leave granted on an emergency basis only. 2. Activities of all Division of Forestry personnel must not lessen fire duty./dispatch capability or length of response time. Appendix A, Fire Readiness plan, May 2004 CHAPTER APPENDIX A ATTACHMENT #1 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN FIRE DANGERAND EXPECTED FIRE BEHAVIOR L LOW: Fuels do not ignite readily from small firebrands, .although a more intense .heat source, such -as lightning, may start many fires, in duff or punky .wood. Fire in open-cured grass may burn freely a few hours after rain, but woods fires. spread slowly byoreeping or smoldering, and bum in irregular fingers. There is little danger of spotting. Control and mop-up should he easy. II. MODERATE: Fires can start from most accidental causes, but with the exception of lightning fires in some areas, the number of.starts is generally low. Fires in open-cured grass will burn briskly and spread rapidly on windy days. Woods fires spread slowly to moderately fast. The average fire is of moderate intensity, although heavy concentrations of fuel; especially draped .fuel, may bum hot. ` Short-distance spotting may occur, but is not persistent. Fires are not likely to become serious, and control is relatively easy. . �. HIGH: All fine dead fuels ignite readily , and fires start easily from most causes. Unattended debris burning is likely to escape. Fires spread rapidly and short-distance spotting is common. High intensity burning may develop in concentrations of fuel. Fires may become serious and their control difficult, unless they are hit hard and fast while small. Caution on mop-up is required. IV. VERY HIGH: Fires start easily from all :causes, and immediately after ignition spread rapidly and increases quickly in intensity. Spot fires are a constant danger. When fires buming in . light .fuels move into heavier fuels, they may quickly develop high-intensity characteristics such as long-distance spotting and fire whirlwinds. Direct attack at the head of such fires is rarely possible after they have been burning more than a few minutes. -Fires burning into swamps or muck will be a control problem. Special attention is required on mop-up- V. EXTREME: Fires start quickly„ spread furiously, and burn intensely. All fines are potentially serious. Development into high-intensity burning will usually be faster and occur from smaller fires than in the very high danger class. Direct attack is rarely possible, and may be dangerous, except immediately after ignition. Fires that develop headway in heavy slash or in pine stands may be unmanageable while the extreme burning condition lasts. Under-these conditions, the only effective and safe contrml-action is_on .the flanks..until_the weather changes or the fuel supply lessens. Fires in swamps and muck present unusually difficult control problems. Very intense efforts are necessary for effective mop-up. Appendix A. Fire Readiness Plan, May 2004 BUILD-UP SPREAD INDEX INDEX LOW MODERATE HIGH VERY HIGH LOW . Low Low Moderate Hi h Veryh MODERATE Low Moderate Moderate ' Hi h Ver `Hi h' HIGH Moderate Moderate Hi h Very High Ve High VERY HIGH, Moderate Hi h Hi h Ve Hi h EXTREMEExtreme High Very High Very High . Extreme _ Extreme . 4ppendix A. Fire Readiness Plan, May 2004 FIRE DANGER APPENDIX A. CHAPTER _ ATTACHMENT #2 FIRE READINESS LEVELS AS RELATED TO THE ANTICIPATED FIRE SITUATION In consideration of weather, season, recent fire activity and other related factors : FIRE READINESS LEVEL 1 Little or no fire activity anticipated. FIRE READINESS LEVEL 2 Some "routine" fires anticipated. No more than 50% of resources:expected to be needed at any given time. No difficulty in control or mop-up expected. FIRE READINESS LEVEL 3 Very active fire day anticipated. Fire occurrence above average and difficulty of control expected. May have to commit 80% of resources at any, given time. FIRE READINESS LEVEL 4 Fire situation expected to be difficult. May have fires carrying over from the previous day, new fires starting, and experiencing difficulty .of control. All resources will probably be committed and assistance from outside the district may be required. FIRE READINESS LEVEL 5 Fire situation is extreme and ability to respond will exceed district capability. Fires are numerous, large, and difficult to control and mop-up. Outside assistance will be needed beyond a 24-hour period, and, an Incident Command Team may be required. DOF TRAINING AVAILABLE The Division of Forestry can provide a range of instruction by the Okeechobee District and in combination with the statewide resources and national training Programs available. Within the district our personnel can provide : I-200, Basic Incident Command System I-200, Module 2, Principles & Features of ICS I-200, Module 3 , Organizational Overview I-200, Module 4, Incident Facilities I-200, Module 5, Incident Resources I-200, Module 6, Common Responsibilities S- 130, Firefighting Training S- 190, Introduction to Wildland Fire Behavior S-205, Fire Operations in the Urban Interface S-212, Wildfire Power saw Fire Shelter Deployment Wildland Fire Suppression Tactics Wildfire Cause and Origin Training (Modred) Florida Fire Behavior Emergency Tractor Operation Standards for Survival Training resources available statewide can include : S-290, Intermediate Wildland Fire Behavior S-390, Advanced Fire Behavior Basic Fire Control Training ICS Staff Assignment Training Basics in Prescribed Burning Training S-270, Basic Air Operations Helicopter External Load Training Helicopter Tactic/Utiiization Wildfire Cause and Origin Training APPENDIX B OKEECHOBEE DISTRICT KEY PERSONNEL Jim B. Rath, District Manager, Okeechobee, Indian River, St. Lucie, Marlin, Highlands, Glades County Work 863/462-5371, Suncom 761-5371 Call Sign Okeechobee 1 Lisa Ridley, Administrative Assistant Work 863/462-5372, Suncom 761-5372 Call Sign Okeechobee 6 Joe Spataro, Forest Area Supervisor, Indian River and St Lucie County Work 772/778-5085, Suncom 240-5085 Call Sign Okeechobee 3 Tim Elder, Forest Area Supervisor, Highlands and Glades County Work 863/655.6407, Suncom 742-6407 Call Sign Okeechobee 4 Ed Ward, Forest Area Supervisor, Martin and Okeechobee County Work 772/221-4045, Suncom 269-4045 Call Sign Okeechobee 5 Sanne Esque, Single Engine Airplane Pilot Work 863/462-5373, Suncom 761 -5373 Call Sign Okeechobee 25 Larry Davis, Firefighter / Rotorcraft Pilot Work 863/462-5373, Simcom 761-5373 Call Sign Okeechobee 20 Larry Foster, Automotive Maintenance Equipment Superintendent Work 863/462-5374, Suncom 761-5374 Call Sign Okeechobee 8 Barbara Maynard, Duty Officer Supervisor Work 863/462-5165, Suncom 761 -5165 Call Sign Okeechobee 2 Roxann Watson, Telecommunications Specialist III Work 863/462-5375, Suncom 761 -5375 Call Sign Okeechobee 24 Dale Armstrong, Senior Forester Work 772/467-3004, Suncom240-3004 Call Sign Okeechobee 17 Melissa Punas, Wildland Fire Mitigation Specialist Work 772/219-1248, Simcom 269-1248 Call Sign Field Ops 28 APPENDIX C INDIAN RIVER COUNTY FIRE RESCUE KEY PERSONNEL FROM 16 : 30 — 08 :00 CALL DISPTACH AT (772) 569-2338 TO CONTACT KEY PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATIVE John King Office: (772) 226-3859 Emergency Services Director and Fire Chief Brian Burkeen Office : (772) 226-3864 Assistant Chief of EMS Dale Justice Office : (772) 562-2028 ext 3000 Assistant Chief of Operations Edward Prime Office: (772) 226-3861 Assistant Chief of Support Services Brian Nolan Office : (772) 226-1957 Assistant Chief of Fire & Life Safety A SHIFT OPERATIONS Norman Wells Office: (772) 562-2028 ext 3002 Battalion Chief B SHIFT OPERATIONS Dan Dietz Office : (772) 562-2028 ext 3002 Battalion Chief C SHIFT OPERATIONS John Freeman Office: (772) 562-2028 ext 3002 Battalion Chief FIRE PREVENTION & ARSON INVESTIGATIONS Jeff Diggs Office: (772) 226- 1959 Fire Prevention & Life Safety Captain Robert VonBuelow Office : (772) 562-2028 ext 3011 Captain of Investigations TRAINING Rodney Johnston Office : (772) 226-3862 Battalion Chief Fire Training Cory Richter Office : (772) 226-3863 Battalion Chief EMS Training Greg Budde Office: (772) 226-3865 Captain Fire Training APPENDIX D INDIAN RIVER COUNTY FIRE RESCUE AVAILABLE TRAINING Fire Rescue can provide a wide range of training to the Division of Forestry. The classes and training would include : Engine Company Operations Ladder Company Jaws of Life (Hurst Tool) Ladders Hose Ventilation Ropes Forcible Entry Structural Firefighting Tactics Water and Dive Rescue Watercraft Firefighting Aircraft Firefighting Vehicle Firefighting Hazardous Material I (OSHA Required ) Hazardous Material II (OSHA Required ) Liquified Petroleum Gas (LPG) Basic First Aid Confined Space Rescue High Angle Rescue CPR/BLS PHTLS ACLS PEPP APPENDIX E INDIAN RIVER COUNTY FIRE RESCUE AVAILABLE APPARATUS Vehicle types are noted using DOF designations 582 Structure En ine , Twno 1 Pierce Enforcer Pum er 2004 Station 1 D 584 Structure En ine , Tim= 1 Pierce Dash Ladder — 100' Aerial 2004 Station 1 p 553 Wildland En ine, T e 5 Ford F550 2004 Station 1 D 583 Truck, Pick-up Ford F250 Su ercab 2004 Station 1 G 501 Structure En ine, T e 1 Pierce Saber Pum er 1994 Station 1 1 D 502 Structure Engine , Type 1 i Pierce Saber Pumper 1996 Station 1 D 503 Structure En ine , T e 1 1 Pierce Saber Pumper 1995 Station 1 D 505 Structure En ine , Twn= 1 Pierce Saber Pumper 1998 Station 1 D 570 Structure En ine , Tuna 1 Pierce Saber Pumper 1995 Station 1 D 702 Ambulance , T 1 Chevrolet 4500 2004 Station 1 D 746 Ambulance, T e l Ford E350 Type III Ambulance 1999 Station 1 p 750 Ambulance , Tvnp l Ford E450 T e III Ambulance 1999 Station 1 D 751 Ambulance , Type l Ford E450 Type III Ambulance 1999 Station 1 D 753 Ambulance, T pe 1 Ford E450 Type III Ambulance 2000 Station 1 D 540 Structure En ine, Tun= 1 Pierce Saber Pumper 1998 Station 2 D 521 Boat, M21 Boston Whaler — 27' 2006 Station 2 G 519 Boat, RIB M22 Nautica — 13 ' 1995 Station 2 G 569 Truck, Marine Rescue Ford F350 2003 Station 2 D 718 Ambulance , Type l Ford E450 Type III Ambulance 2004 Station 2 D 555 Boat RIB 13 ' Fiber lass Nautica- 13" Fiberglass 2007 Station 2 G 544 Structure Engine , Type 1 Pierce Saber Pum er 2000 Station 3 D 513 Truck, Chemical Chevrolet C/K 2500 1982 Station 3 G 554 Wildland Engine , Type 5 Ford F550 2004 Station 3 D C3 Truck , Airport Oshkosh Motor Truck COVB 1990 Station 3 D 715 Ambulance, Type l Ford E450 Type III Ambulance 2003 Med 3 D 560 Structure Engine, T pe 1 Pierce Enforcer Pumper 2005 Station 4 D 551 Wildland Engine , T e 5 Ford F700 1985 Station 4 G 720 Ambulance , Type l GMAC 4500 2004 Station 4 D 541 Structure En ine , T e 1 Pierce Saber Pum er 1998 Station 5 D 578 Wildland En ine, T e 5 Ford F700 1985 Station 5 G 717 Ambulance , Tvnp l Ford E450 Type III Ambulance 2003 Station 5 D 542 Structure En ine, Timm 1 Pierce Saber Pumper 1999 Station 6 D 755 Ambulance, Tvnp l Ford E450 Type III Ambulance 2002 Station 6 D 574 Structure Engine , T e 1 Pierce Enforcer Pumper 2005 Station 7 D 557 Wildland Engine , Type 5 Ford F700 1985 Station 7 G 721 Ambulance , Type l GMAC 4500 2004 Station 7 D 564 Structure Engine, Type 1 Pierce Pumper-Enforcer Series 2007 Station7 D 581 Structure Engine , Type 1 Pierce Enforcer Pumper — 75' Aerial 2004 Station 8 D 572 Water Tender Type 2 Frei htliner Twinsteer Tanker 1996 Station 8 D 586 Structure Engine, Type 1 International — H20 & Foam 2006 Station 8 D 719 Ambulance , Type -- Ford -450 Type III Ambulance 2004 Station 8 D 543 Structure En ine , T e 1 Pierce Saber Pumper 1999 Station 9 D 573 Wildland Engine T e 5 Ford F700 T 1985 Station 9 G 759 Ambulance , Type l Ford E450 Type III Ambulance 2002 Station 9 D 535 Structure En ine, T e 1 Pierce Enforcer Pumper 2005 Station 10 D 552 Wildland Engine 'r. ... 5 Ford F700 1985 Station 10 G 716 Ambulance , Type 1 Ford E450 Type III Ambulance 2003 Station 10 D 504 Structure Engine , Type 1 Pierce Saber Pum er 1998 Station 11 D 500 Sp Ops / HZ Hazmat Command Center 1998 Station 11 D 580 Truck, Pick-up Ford F550 2003 Station 11 D 757 I Ambulance , Type 1 Ford E450 T e III Ambulance 2002 Station 11 D APPENDIX F 11801 1 4X4 BLAZER CHEVY 2000 OKEECHOBEE RATH G 27580 3 3/4T 4X4 PN FORD 2006 VERO SPATARO D A1746 4 314T 4X4 PN DODGE 2000 SEBRING ELDER G 27523 5 3/4T 4X4 PN FORD 2003 STUART WARD D 10011 8 3/4T 4X2 FORD 1996 OKEECHOBEE FOSTER D 11798 9 101 4X4 CHEVY 2000 OKEECHOBEE KEMP G 9240 10 1T 4X2 FORD 1992 OKEECHOBEE WIDDIFIELD G 11176 11 IT 4X2 P/U GMC 1999 OKEECHOBEE GALLETTO G 28077 17 loner Ford 2006 FT. PIERCE ARMSTRONG G 11003 24 RAM1500 VAN DODGE 1999 OKEECHOBEE WATSON G FOR24 HELICOPTER OKEECHOBEE DAMS ACFUE 9905 25 CHEROKEE JEEP 1995 OKEECHOBEE ESQUE G N139FC 139/AC SINGLE ENGINE AC PIPER 1982 OKEECHOBEE ESQUE ACFUE 28360 30 TRANSPORT STERLING 2006 FT. PIERCE MOHOREK D T575 31 TRACTOR JD650JW 2006 FT. PIERCE MOHOREK D P953 31H PLOW HESTER 4 DISC 2000 FT. PIERCE MOHOREK N/A 8816 32 TRANSPORT FORD . 1990 11VERO RANSOM D T093 33 TRACTOR JD55OGB 1990 FT. PIERCE RANSOM D H538 33H PLOW NESTER 2 DISC 1975 FT. PIERCE RANSOM N/A 27309 34 TRANSPORT STERLING 2001 VERO FUCCl/SWINGLE D T519 35 TRACTOR JD650JW 2006 VERO FUCCVSWINGLE D P1000 35H PLOWFesco 2 Disc 2005 VERO FUCCI/SWINGLE NIA 28303 36 TRANSPORT STERLING 2006 VERO Hawks/Doerr D T545 37 TRACTOR JD65WW 2006 VERO Hawks/Doerr D P610 37M PLOW MATHIS 2 DISC 1979 VERO Hawks/Doerr N/A 12697 42 TRANSPORT STERLING 2001 SEBRING DE:BREE/ELLIS D T201 43 TRACTOR JD550GWB 1994 SEBRING DEBREE/ELUS D P609 43M PLOW MATHIS. 2 DISC 1979 SEBRING DEBREE/ELLIS N/A 28414 44 TRANSPORT Sterling SLT7500 2007 SEBRING Uecht/Watkins D T576 45 TRACTOR JD65WW 2007 SEBRING Liecht/Watkins D P959 45H PLOW HESTER 4 DISC 2000 SEBRING Liecht/Watkins NIA 8539 46 TRANSPORT JINTERNATIONAL 1989 PALMDALE ANGUILAR D 7222 47 TRACTOR JD550GB 1995 PALMDALE ANGUILAR D P578 47M PLOW MATHIS 2 DISC 1979 PALMDALE ANGULAR N/A 28035 48 TRANSPORTSterlin SLT7500 2006 PALMDALE DURRENCE D T416 49 TRACTOR JD650H 2002 PALMDALE DURRENCE D P861 49F PLOW FESCO 4 DISC 1999 PALMDALE DURRENCE N/A 9838 50 TRANSPORT FORD 1995 OKEECHOBEE Cross/Phillips D T323 51 TRACTOR JD650GW 1999 OKEECHOBEE Cross/Phillips D P859 51F PLOW FESCO 4 DISC 1999 OKEECHOBEE Cross/Phillips WA 6965 52 TRANSPORT FORD 1994 STUART Holloway D T290 53 TRACTOR JD650GW 1998 STUART Holloway D P864 53F PLOW FESCO 2 DISC 1999 STUART Hollowaf 8431 58 TRANSPORT INTERNATIONA 1988 STUART Deleon/DavidsT007 59 TRACTOR JD55OGB 1989 STUART Deleon/DavidsP952 59H PLOW HESTER 4 DISC 2000 STUART Deleon/Davids9918 112 TYPE 6 ENGINE FORD 350 1995 SEBRING Sikio10395 113 TYPE 6 ENGINE FORD 1997 FT. PIERCE adson/Moho27658 114 TYPE 6 ENGINE FORD 550 2004 SEBRING Gibbs28207 115 TYPE 6 ENGINE FORD 550 2005 STUART HOLLOWA 28475 116 TYPE 6 ENGINE FORD 550 2006 OKEECHOBEE RAIN